A reality TV-famous “Malibu Beach house in the middle of Manhattan” has found a buyer, Gimme Shelter has learned.
This luxurious penthouse duplex was built by an award-winning architect above the landmarked Cast Iron House in Tribeca — and it was itself cast to play a starring role in the first season of Netflix’s “Owning Manhattan.”
The stunning, 3,809-square-foot residence at 67 Franklin St. (aka, 359 Broadway) was last asking $12 million.
This modern penthouse duplex above a landmarked building is in contract and was last asking $12 million. Rich Caplan
The great room is defined by its windows and 20-foot-high ceilings. Rich Caplan
The roomy residence is 3,809 square feet in size. Rich Caplan
The serene primary bedroom space has awesome city vistas. Rich CaplanIt was designed by Pritzker Prize-winning Japanese architect Shigeru Ban, who transformed the 19th-century building into residences in 2019.
The modern home features 20-foot ceilings and a wraparound 1,510-square-foot terrace.
Jordan Hurt, the stylishly tattooed broker at Serhant who shares the listing with Ryan Serhant and Krista Nickols, this week is filming season 2 of “Owning Manhattan” in Miami — meaning more glam homes like this one will grace television screens before long.
Broker and reality star Jordan Hurt. Getty Images
The penthouse comes with four bedrooms plus a home office (or den). Rich Caplan
Ryan Serhant (left) and Hurt at an “Owning Manhattan” event. ©Netflix/Courtesy Everett Collection
The property features outdoor space for entertaining and sunset viewings. Rich CaplanWhile the final sale price is unknown, sources told Gimme that it’s an all-cash deal that fell slightly short of the home’s $12 million asking price. It first listed for $12.95 million in 2021.
The four-bedroom, 3½-bathroom penthouse opens from a key-locked elevator into a grand entry hall. From there, it leads to an open living and dining space. There’s also an open chef’s kitchen with a breakfast bar.
The grand dwelling boasts 20-foot ceilings and radiant-heat limestone floors. Sliding glass doors/walls — as seen in the series, which debuted last summer — open to a 1,510-square-foot terrace with city views. Design details include white oak floors, high ceilings and a home office or den that can also function as a fifth bedroom.
The residence was constructed above the 19th-century-built Cast Iron House. Rich Caplan
Grand sunlit living spaces feature lots of windows and double-height ceilings. Rich Caplan
The space lends itself well to indoor/outdoor living. Rich Caplan
A discreet home office nook inside the luxurious spread. Rich Caplan
The stylish open kitchen. Rich CaplanThe main bedroom suite is on the upper level with sliding glass windows, a windowed walk-in closet and an ensuite spa-like bath with radiant-heated marble floors.
The Cast Iron House was built in 1881 by James White. Amenities in the six-story building, with its neoclassical facade, include a gym, a dance/yoga studio, a children’s playroom, bike storage and a courtyard.
The listing brokers were Hurt, Serhant and Nickols, who brought the buyer.
